Peptide Brands Compared - BPC-157 and TB-500 Vendor Directory

Seven brands appear in our review database for BPC-157, TB-500 and adjacent peptide products. Two vendors sell BPC-157 and TB-500 directly. The remaining five sell copper peptide or general wellness products and are included for researchers exploring related peptide categories. All pricing and product data below reflects what we collected from each vendor's public product pages.

Brand Comparison Table

PeptideGod

PeptideGod is a US-based peptide supplier and the only vendor in our database offering a pre-mixed BPC-157 and TB-500 blend. The blend is available in two sizes: 5mg for $59.95 and 10mg for $99.95. They also sell each peptide individually. BPC-157 is priced at $34.95 for 5mg and $59.95 for 10mg, while TB-500 runs $35.00 for 5mg and $65.00 for 10mg. All products were listed as in stock at the time of our review.

PeptideGod ships to 28 countries, making it the only vendor in this database with meaningful international reach. The broader catalog includes recovery peptides, longevity compounds and nootropic products. Pricing across the range sits at or below most competitors in the research peptide market.

The limitations are straightforward. Product pages carry no Certificate of Analysis, no purity percentage, and no endotoxin screening results. Descriptions are brief. Purity claims cannot be verified because none are made on the product pages. For researchers who prioritize testing documentation, this is a significant gap. For those who value a ready-made blend at a competitive price, PeptideGod is currently the only source identified in this review. Detailed product reviews are available at PeptideGod BPC-157 + TB-500, PeptideGod BPC-157, and PeptideGod TB-500.

Real Peptides

Real Peptides operates from Florida and California, selling HPLC-verified research peptides finished in the United States. Their BPC-157 10mg vial is listed at $43.20 (sale price, regular $86.40) and the TB-500 10mg vial at $48.00 (sale price, regular $96.00). Bacteriostatic water is available for $4.80 per 10ml vial. At the time of this review, BPC-157 was out of stock while TB-500 and bacteriostatic water were available.

Testing documentation is the standout feature. Every peptide ships with a lot-specific Certificate of Analysis showing HPLC purity at 99% or higher, plus endotoxin screening results. This is the strongest testing transparency among the vendors in this database. SKU numbers, vial sizes and pharmacological notes are clearly listed on each product page.

The drawbacks are limited shipping and inventory. Real Peptides ships within the United States only. The BPC-157 stock issue means researchers may need to wait or check back. There is no blend product, so anyone wanting a combined BPC-157 and TB-500 vial would need to purchase and reconstitute each peptide separately. Sale prices are current as of our last check but may revert to regular pricing without notice. For full reviews see Real Peptides BPC-157 and Real Peptides TB-500.

Neurogan Health

Neurogan Health is a wellness brand focused on copper peptide supplements. They do not sell BPC-157 or TB-500. The brand is included here as an adjacent option for researchers interested in the broader peptide category, specifically GHK-Cu (copper peptide) products.

Their product range includes GHK-Cu copper peptide tablets at $38 and a copper peptide face cream at $20. The face cream is their entry-level product and has received ratings between 4.4 and 4.9 stars from verified buyers. Products are manufactured in a cGMP-certified US facility, which provides a baseline of production quality assurance.

Neurogan stands out for accessible pricing and genuine customer feedback. The product labeling is transparent, with ingredients and concentrations clearly listed. For topical and oral copper peptide supplementation, the brand offers a well-reviewed starting point. The limitation for readers of this site is simple: Neurogan does not carry BPC-157, TB-500 or any injectable research peptide. Their catalog is restricted to copper peptide formulations in consumer-friendly formats. Visit Neurogan Health for current product listings.

Scantifix

Scantifix sells a GHK-Cu cosmetic peptide powder designed for topical reconstitution. They do not sell BPC-157 or TB-500. The brand is included here for researchers who want to explore copper peptide applications outside of the BPC-157 and TB-500 stack.

The primary product is a 60g jar of GHK-Cu powder priced at $49. Unlike pre-mixed serums, the powder format allows users to prepare custom concentrations by mixing it with a carrier of their choice. Scantifix provides an instructional video on their product page walking through the reconstitution process, which is useful for buyers unfamiliar with peptide preparation.

The powder format is both the strength and the limitation. Experienced users gain flexibility in concentration. Newer users face a learning curve. No customer rating is displayed on the product page, and purity specifications are not published. Independent testing could not be confirmed from the available product information. For anyone specifically seeking BPC-157 or TB-500, Scantifix does not carry those products. The brand serves a narrow niche: topical copper peptide powder for cosmetic use. Visit Scantifix for product details.

DoctorDerm

DoctorDerm offers a Copper Peptide Complex prescription serum priced at $74.50 per month on a subscription model. This brand does not sell BPC-157 or TB-500. It is included here as a reference point for those comparing prescription-grade peptide skincare against research peptides.

The formulation uses GHK-Cu Acetate and is compounded under physician oversight. Purchasing requires a consultation with a licensed physician, which distinguishes DoctorDerm from direct-to-consumer brands on this list. The prescription model adds a layer of clinical supervision that over-the-counter products do not provide. For individuals with specific dermatological concerns, this oversight may be worthwhile.

The trade-offs are cost and commitment. At $74.50 per month, DoctorDerm is the most expensive option in our comparison table. The subscription model means ongoing charges unless canceled. The physician consultation adds a step that some buyers may find inconvenient. And for readers of this site, the core limitation remains: DoctorDerm does not stock BPC-157 or TB-500 in any form. Their focus is skin barrier support through compounded copper peptide applications. Visit DoctorDerm for subscription details.

BiltRx

BiltRx is a wellness and peptide brand that does not sell BPC-157 or TB-500. The brand is listed here as an adjacent option for readers surveying the broader peptide and supplement landscape. BiltRx positions itself in the general health and wellness space, offering products that target recovery, performance and daily supplementation.

The brand's product catalog spans several categories within the peptide-adjacent wellness market. Their online store presents products with straightforward labeling and pricing. For buyers who are already researching peptide-related supplements, BiltRx may appear in search results alongside BPC-157 and TB-500 vendors, which is why it has been included in this directory for context.

What can be confirmed from product pages is limited. BiltRx does not provide BPC-157, TB-500, or any research-grade injectable peptide that we could identify on their merchant pages. Their catalog fills a different role in the supplement market. Researchers specifically looking for the BPC-157 and TB-500 stack should refer to PeptideGod or Real Peptides above. Visit BiltRx for their current product offerings.

arc-1

arc-1 is a peptide and supplement brand that does not sell BPC-157 or TB-500. It is included in this brand directory because it operates in the peptide-adjacent wellness market and may appear alongside BPC-157 vendors in search results and product comparisons.

The brand markets products in the supplement and performance category. Their website presents a curated selection of formulations with a focus on clean labeling and modern product design. arc-1 targets health-conscious consumers who are exploring peptide-related supplementation but may not be seeking injectable research compounds.

For readers of this site, the relevant point is that arc-1 does not carry BPC-157, TB-500, or a BPC-157 and TB-500 blend. Their catalog does not overlap with the core research peptides we review. If your interest is specifically in the BPC-157 and TB-500 stack, PeptideGod and Real Peptides remain the two vendors in our database that stock those products. arc-1 is listed for completeness so that readers comparing peptide-adjacent brands in one place have a reference. Visit arc-1 for their current catalog.

How Brands Are Evaluated

All brand data on this page is sourced from public product pages. We do not visit manufacturing facilities or interview company representatives. When a vendor does not publish testing documentation, the absence is noted without speculating about internal practices. For our full editorial approach, see the about page.